Hello. I have been studying C # for the last 2 weeks, I haven’t had previous programming experience. Used textbook Microsoft Visual C # 2008 under the authorship of K. Utson and K ... In the process of studying I got to the task:
Write a client console application for the Ch10CardLib library, pulling at once five cards from the shuffled deck (the Deck object). In case all five cards belong to the same suit, this client application should display their names on the screen in the place with the text "Flush!" (Flash!); otherwise, it should stop working after viewing 50 cards with the text "No flush".
As I understand it, the algorithm should be something like this (with already prepared objects, methods, and a library):

  1. "Draw 5 cards (alternately, because I do not know at the same time) cards from Deck"
  2. Save them to an array
  3. Compare the suits in the array itself or output the elements of the array into separate variables and compare them already
  4. Well, respectively, if there are matches in the suits "give out" Flash "," if not, "give out" No Flash "."

Is my decision method correct and what errors are there (for some reason I am sure there are not enough of them in it). Waiting for your tips. I would not like to receive a ready solution because I want to walk myself.

    2 answers 2

    In general, it’s right, you just put the solution into a sub-clause for a solution, only with experience you will be able to see a more appropriate solution, but for now do "so that it would work correctly." According to your implementation, it is already possible to say the type, “it’s better here, because ..”, “here, this is superfluous, and here it’s better not to change anything at all” =)

      The algorithm is correct, but not optimal.
      UPD: Because the author does not want a ready-made solution; I remove it (available in the change history)

      • Thanks too. Until UDP saw =), what I had to do in the end. The direction is clear. I do not remember, but I will already think about your way of implementation. - lozovsky
      • I advise you to delve deeper into the conditions of the problem: <br> So that the set of cards was Flashes, you need to match the 2,3,4,5 suit to match the suit of the 1st card. From here we get that in principle, in general , pull out in advance all 5 cards - not why. - timka_s